Rejection
By creditwhore - 24/02/2010 19:13 - United States
By creditwhore - 24/02/2010 19:13 - United States
By Anonymous - 29/06/2016 01:51
By Anonymous - 05/02/2023 00:00 - United States
By Failure - 22/12/2016 03:32
By StuckInCollegeLimbo - 30/08/2017 19:30 - United States - Riverside
By Anonymous - 13/11/2009 22:29 - United States
By BrokeAF - 22/12/2016 12:21
By Jibber96 - 14/11/2015 13:31 - Norway - Oslo
By MommyLovesMe - 08/03/2011 15:21 - United States
By Anonymous - 08/03/2023 05:00 - United States - Austin
By Jesse Thames - 16/05/2019 04:03
snickerdoodles pretty much every good credit card company wants a credit history
^ i agree she has an answer for everything ****** scientologist
try it through your bank. I did that when I wa in your situation. I'm working on my credit score right now so when I finish college I'll at least have SOME credit. and pardon my grammar, it's late. good luck!
Woah, I didn't want to start a whole snickerdoodles hating gang. Just trying to offer some perspective...
don't give me that bullshit, your not in freaking college! you have a stupid point of view for every fml out there and your inexperience while replying to other people clearly tells that your under 15... wait until your time comes then experience , for now don't try to be something your not, your just making a fool of yourself
You are indeed very lucky. Seems like France actually took steps to PROTECT their citizens instead of allowing them to be exploited. In SA banks are allowed to charge us for services, essentially we have to pay so the banks can play with our money. Oh, also for taking your money out of the account, say hello to a nice big "service charge". Thing is, there is nothing we can do. So its bitch about it, but effectively still be screwed.
Oh, some of the services lead to charges in France too, such as transferring money to other banks, cashing a cheque to draw money, or using ATMs from competitors, but usually they are fairly reasonable. The credit situation in the US seems really like walking on your head though, since it requires you to waste money on credits you don't even necessarily need so they'll loan you money further on. Here in France, it mostly boils down to how much do you earn vs how much do you spend coupled to your job security. Civil servants for example are *loved* by banks, because it means the person who's taking a loan has a life-time job and has a very high chance of being able to pay every month, even if they earn a bit less. and if you are careful with what you spend, as Alek said, you may never need a loan except to buy a car (and usually car dealerships have their own agreements with credit companies to offer you one) and to buy a house/appartment.
Keywords
I don't understand this at all. Credit Card companies used to have people on my college campus all the time because, since most of us didn't have a credit history, it was easier to get credit cards. Here's my advice. Open up a secured line of credit with your bank. You give them a certain amount of cash, and they put it on a card for you. That card works like a credit card on your credit score, but you don't get into crazy debt over it. It's prepaid.
Depending on who you're banking with you can get this card that is sort of your training wheels for the future. You put 200$ in an account then they give you a card with a 200$ limit to use. If you use this card correctly they will then give you a full fledged credit card. Look into it, it sucks but in the end it's worth it.